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Reports indicate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will end his U.S. presidential campaign and support Trump
In a surprising turn of events, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is reportedly considering withdrawing his bid for the U.S. presidency and supporting the Republican Party's nominee, according to multiple media sources. This unexpected development could significantly alter the landscape of the upcoming November election.
Kennedy, an environmental lawyer and son of the late Robert F. Kennedy, initially sought the Democratic Party nomination before transitioning to an independent campaign. Reports from major news outlets, including The New York Times, CNN, ABC News, and NBC News, suggest that Kennedy may announce the conclusion of his campaign during a joint appearance with the GOP nominee in Phoenix, Arizona, on Friday.
The potential endorsement follows Kennedy's campaign announcing a forthcoming speech in Phoenix about "the present historical moment and his path forward." This move could have substantial implications for the electoral landscape, particularly in battleground states where margins of victory have been razor-thin in recent elections.
Throughout his campaign, Kennedy, known for his environmental advocacy and controversial stance on vaccines, has consistently polled more favorably among Republican voters than Democrats and independents. A July NBC News poll revealed that 33 percent of registered Republican voters held a positive view of Kennedy, compared to just 15 percent of registered Democrats and independents.
While Kennedy's campaign initially attracted double-digit support in polls, recent weeks have seen his numbers dip to around 5 percent. Despite never posing a significant challenge to the major party nominees, Kennedy's potential exit and endorsement could reshape voter dynamics.
Nicole Shanahan, Kennedy's running mate, hinted at the possibility of withdrawal during a recent podcast appearance. She suggested that remaining in the race might "risk" a victory for the Democratic nominee, Vice President Kamala Harris.
The GOP frontrunner has expressed openness to the idea of appointing Kennedy to a cabinet position if elected. In a CNN interview on Tuesday, he spoke positively of Kennedy, stating, "I like him, and I respect him. He's a brilliant guy. He's a very smart guy. I've known him for a very long time."
As the political world awaits Kennedy's decision, this potential realignment could introduce a new variable into an already complex and closely watched election season. The coming days may prove crucial in determining the final shape of the 2024 presidential race.
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